"I can also send this info to your father via Rhona, but it is
ultrasensitive so wanted to send to you first," music publicist
Rob Goldstone, who arranged the meeting, wrote in one email. The
meeting was also attended by former Trump campaign
manager Paul Manafort and Trump's son-in-law, Jared Kushner.

Congressional intelligence committee aides declined to comment to
ABC News about whether Graff has been or will be contacted. An
outside counsel representing the Trump Organization told ABC News
that Graff has not yet been contacted by congressional
investigators.

On July 11, Rep. Adam Schiff, the ranking Democrat
on the House Intelligence Committee, said it is "going to
want to see, as referenced in that email, whether the president's
assistant received any communications from the Russians as well.
That was another channel alluded to in those emails."

Sen. Richard Burr, the head of the Senate Intelligence Committee,
did not rule out seeking an interview with Graff or examine her
records in comments to ABC.

At 64, Graff is one of Trump's most loyal and longstanding
personal assistants. Before Trump was elected president, she
worked as the gatekeeper to Trump Tower for
nearly 30 years.

While Trump's official arrangements are now handled directly by
the White House, Graff
has remained an important conduit for high-profile people who
want to contact Trump outside his regular hours.